8:42 p.m. — Peggy Myers, 58, Los Alamos, was arrested for DWI at 535 Central Ave. Myers was arrested on suspicion of DWI and careless driving following a collision with a curb that caused a flat tire to her vehicle.

10:08 p.m. — Garrett Eckhart, 30, Los Alamos, was issued a summons on charges of aggravated battery and criminal damage to property following a fight at 1297 47th St.

March 2

3:18 p.m. — Three unidentified juveniles, one male and two females, of Santa Cruz and Los Alamos, were arrested for criminal damage to property valued at no more than $1,000 at Los Alamos Middle School, 2101 Hawk Dr.

* SNOW ACCUMULATIONS... STORM TOTALS REACHING TWO TO FIVE INCHES OVER THE NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS AND EAST CENTRAL AND NORTHEAST PLAINS. THREE TO SIX INCHES FOR PORTIONS OF THE NORTHERN AND CENTRAL MOUNTAINS BELOW 7500 FEET WITH SIX TO TWELVE INCHES ABOVE 7500 FEET.

* TIMING... SNOW WILL DECREASE IN COVERAGE AND INTENSITY LATE THIS MORNING AND INTO THE EARLY AFTERNOON.

* WINDS... WIDESPREAD SIGNIFICANT WINDS ARE NOT EXPECTED.

* SNOW LEVELS... TEMPERATURES WILL BE COLD ENOUGH FOR SNOW AT ALL LEVELS.

* LOCAL IMPACTS... HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED THROUGH THE MORNING. SNOW WILL REDUCE VISIBILITIES BELOW 1 MILE AT TIMES.

The National Weather Service has issued the following Special Weather Statement:

A STORM DEVELOPING OVER THE CANADIAN WEST COAST WILL MOVE RAPIDLY TO NORTHERN ARIZONA EARLY WEDNESDAY... AND MAKE A SLOW DRIFT TO THE EAST ACROSS NEW MEXICO INTO THE FIRST HALF OF THE WEEKEND.

SHOWERS WITH SUMMIT SNOWFALLS WILL DEVELOP EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING OVER THE SAN JUAN AND CHUSKA MOUNTAINS... AND SPREAD EAST TO THE SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS AND ADJACENT NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS AND PLAINS BY WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

It’s that time of the year again — fire season — and Los Alamos residents should be just as cautious of possible fire risks because much like last year weather conditions are predicted to once again be hot, windy and dry.

That’s what Los Alamos Deputy Fire Chief Justin Grider said, adding that the area can expect to experience instead of bursts of wind, more sustained winds this fire season.

He said Los Alamos National Laboratory, Park Service, Forest Service and county crews have been working on fire mitigation efforts in their respective jurisdictions since last year’s Las Conchas fire that burned more than 150,000 acres.